$350M left an exchange's hot wallets today. In the coming days it will be split, bridged and deposited across a dozen venues, and not one of them can check whether the address receiving it belongs to the same verified party as the address sending it. We published the answer today: Provenance Proofs. A wallet proves that several addresses share one hidden origin, across chains and cryptographic schemes, without revealing the seed, the keys or the rest of the wallet. A bridge can verify it before releasing funds. An exchange can recognise deposits from a wallet it already onboarded. Post-quantum, zero-knowledge, and the user chooses how linkable they want to be. Read more in @TheNextWeb feature.

Sep 25, 2026 · 5:01 AM UTC

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Replying to @Americanfort_io
this raises serious security concerns
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
The post quantum aspect of this is interesting.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Proving several addresses share one origin without exposing the wallet behind them is a pretty clean idea
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Cross venue ownership is huge
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
This is the future ngl
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Prove shared origin, reveal nothing else.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
this is a big deal for crypto security
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
That's a huge amount to move around!
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
provenance proofs could still miss realworld hacks.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
wait, so nobody can verify ownership?
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Provenance proofs could make cross-chain compliance far more private and practical without sacrificing user control. 🔥
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Interesting how easily funds can shift around
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Proving same-origin across chains without revealing the seed is huge
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
cross-venue ownership is the missing piece
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Proving wallet provenance without exposing the wallet itself is a powerful privacy upgrade. This could make cross-chain compliance far cleaner.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Provenance without exposing wallet details is an interesting approach.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
That's a huge amount to move around! Hope everything stays safe!
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
This is a strong use of privacy infrastructure. Proving provenance without exposing the underlying identity could make cross-chain systems much easier to trust.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
I like seeing consistent building
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
That's a terrifying gap in cross-venue verification.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
That’s a pretty interesting step for crypto privacy
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
great news, thanks for the update on wallets and exchanges
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Address verification across venues is a huge gap
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
This shows why address verification matters, hot wallet moves are fast, and if venues can't match sender and receiver ownership, risk stays invisible.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
This raises some serious security concerns for all.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
provenance proofs could enhance cross-chain security by ensuring trust without compromising privacy
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
bridges verifying hidden wallet origins before releasing funds sounds huge
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Been following this closely.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
That is a lot of movement for one day.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
the cross-venue identity gap gets much bigger at that scale
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
this is a much better way to think about payment privacy
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
“Really clean approach. Curious how the stealth address generation works under the hood.
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Proving wallet provenance without exposing sensitive details could make cross chain compliance much more practical
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
This is a serious issue to tackle head-on
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Replying to @Americanfort_io
Provenance proofs could bring a new layer of trust to cross-chain finance without compromising user privacy.
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